davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

1t seems that the Evening Herald, OF
Jacksouvilie, sent . reporter to interview
Maj. Conant, Of the Florida Southern,
that certain rumoss affecting the finan-
cial standing Of the road might be inves-
tigatsd. Our General Manager speaks
up In no uncertain tones, and denies
poiutedly that these reports have any
foundation. We, who know the road
and it's managers, have NO fears as to it's
future. Most Of its officers are interested
with u in the growth and prosperity of
P.latka, and like Gen. Bentley. are not
only among u, but OF u. We doubt il
any road in the South is on better ba-
sis than the affairs Of the Florida South
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

The Times-UniOn 10 now kept busy by
the necessity Of advertising the tourists
agencies for all it 10 worth. But even
the addition Of such in fluence will hardly
give these people the power to starve N
and when We miss their " friendship -
we can buy it in the future. as We have
done In the past. We have not felt very
nearly the hostility" they profess to
feel for w this season, and our railroads
are kept busy too.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

The vote in the committee on invalid
pensions was divided on strict party
lines, and We are gla1 to sec Democrats
take ground in opposition to such ex-
travasance, but we dislike the reasons
expressed. These are questions Of prin
ciple. not Of expediency, and the vote
should not have been defended because
80 many other widows would have been
put on the list for five thousand year
- well - Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Blair
All alike should be refused on the ground
that taxes can not be levied to pay pen
sions not needed for the neceesaries OF
life. We want no privileged or favored
class.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

The NEWS il proud Of the recognition
Of its usefulness by the Florida Herald,
and heartily reciprocatss the good wishes
OF its generous neighbor. But our pleas
ure cannos Be taksn as an acceptance Of
the HeralTs superlatives. which would
leave US absolutely devoid of modesty.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

fessed to'havinR assisted in tie brutal
murder of Dr. Cnwford. and said that
two other negroes took part with them.
Tertiary only few months. An effort
viii be made to capture the Other MUIR
derers.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

The New York Commissioner of Labor
10 required 70 report each year the num-
Der Of strikes that have occurred in the
State, and the result. His report just
presented shows q total Of 800 strikes,
. much larger number than in any other
State in the Union indeed, it seems that
one third Of Ill the strikes in this country
last year were in New York.
OF thoss already terminated, 723 were
successful and $40 unsuccessful, or near
~ two to one in favor Of the men-a
good showing for them in comparison
with former years. OF 81 made for an
increase Of Pay. IA succeeded and 81
failed while Of 256 for . reduction Of
hours, all but ~ collapsed. This is a
gratifying evidence Of an improvement
in business, - employer would scarcely
yield 70 the incsease demanded IL busi-
ness was not encouraging. II 10 evidence.
also, that wages have materially ad-
vanoed during the year. On the other
hand, the failure Of strikes for . reduc-
ton In time would prove that there is
little disposition to cut down production.
The uu0oer q prI00ns going out in these
strikes were 30 .096, and the amount lost
in wages nearly 81. 500, 900; % that With
the increased wages secured, it will be
some time before these employees make
good the amount lost in these labor
movement.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

.OY VIRTUE OF AN OLDER MADE BY
ID the Hon orahie. the County Judge of Put
nam County. state OF Florida, ] VIII sell 1t
public ouicry TO the highest bidder for cash.
before the Court House door in the City of
Palatka. in said county. on the FIRST MON
DAY in February. a. b. 1881. il being the 9TH
day Of said month. oil fhe right, title snd inter
est to the following described real estate be-
longing to the estate of J. w. 5. Tucker, de-
ceased, 70 wit: Beginning at the northeast
twenty-five. tovnship twelve south, range
twenty-six east, thence east five chains, thence
south twenty chains. the nee west I'VE chains.
thence north twenty chains to tho place of
beginning. containing ten acres. more or less,
being in Putt am county. State OF Elortda.
JOSEPH PRICE,
de3O-Thtt Commissioner.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

E>OR SALE-One 8 acre lot, a9s ORANGE trees.
Il budded. choice fruit; acres thorous hly
room cottage. 100 trees. 800 bearing. budded.
CHOICEST fruit. all under fence. . c~rner lot,
Com mercial avenue. in the city OF Federal
Point, within fifteen minutes walk of wharf
on the east side OF the e. Johns river. Csl at
this once tal6-Sm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT GAINEsvILv

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN follow ing mar med settler has fled notice of
his intention TO make f1nal proof in support of
h.s claim. and that said proof VIII be- made
Once at Gainesville. Fla, on March 10. 1881.
viz: WI. Harper, Of Orange Springs, Fla,
BOtnestead No. $50. for the nwA of sec. Q. tip.
IL. " 24e.
He names the following witre sses to prove
hs continuous Fesid nee upon, end cultiva-
ton of. said land, viz :: Pink Tim berlake,
James strickland. Thomas Prevatt, c. A. La
PEI, all OF Orange eprinGs, Fla.
ts206tw-2 s. c. TUCKER. Register.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

Capt. A. N. Edwards 10 again on deck,
and his popular boat the Okeehumkee
will carry hundreds Of tourists this sea-
son.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20

ALL KINIS OF LADIES SILK AND
"A WOODS Ia Dresses by ed and Cleaned with
out ripping. Gentleme ms Clothing Gle aus d
and Dyed in the mOst perfect manner. Also.
Primo and Tsble Covers. Lamb sQuins. etc.
E. X. FARRAR 4 CO.. agents for Paistka
gard TO Or ces. etc. del6-ly
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-20
Taxes and Railroads.

Governor Albeit is not yet satisfied
with the amount Of taxes obtained from
railroads and canals in the State Of New
jersey, and takes the position that they
should pay. upon their property the
same rates for local and State purposes
that are pajd By other property owners.
The Court a Errors and Appeals hss sus-
tanned the act Of 1884, under which the
State will receive $357, 900 more from
the corporations for the year 1885
than for the year before the act went
into effect, while over . million dollars
win be collected for local purposes for
the three yeals last past. The Governor
aaYs that il the corporations paid the
fun raes On their property for local pur-
DOSES the revenue would be about four
times a. much ~ it ID now. He regards
the difference ~ . soboidy paid to the
raihuadD by the other property owners
Of the Stais, and does NOT think It ID
right. Ths people Of New jersey have
had long strugg1e 20 compel the rail-
roads which cross It's territory to pay for
the privileges which they enjoy, and have
not yet achieved entire success. but they
haye gone fAr TO relieve themselves of
the reproach Of being overriddsn and
controlled by the power of corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
INnIDRNTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs L. Livingston gave a dance last evening to about
seventy five guests her homo, No 100 East Seventy
frstst
Mrs. Rhnelander Stewart gavea young ladies' luncheon
Yesterday at No 67l Fifth-aye There were twenty
guests. .
Mrs e. H. Scott held large reception at her home No.
80 East Seventy ninth-st, yesterday afternoon from
until q O'Clock. $500
Mrs Wilbur A. Bloodeood and Mrs. Henry ID. winant
presided at luncheon iven to seventy guests yes
terdAy, at No. 9 West Fifty -seventhst
The Knickerbocker Bowling Club met yesterday for Us
weekly reception and match games at the Tennis Build
ing, No. PIG West Forty iirstst
The Washington Heights Dramatic Club gave an enter
tainme mt at the Athenaum last evening. "Withered
Leaves was presented before q large audience.
Among Others who entertained at their homes yestcr
day were Mrs Austin Corbin and Miss t0rbn No. 425
Ftith-avo: Mrs Lyman, No. 1852 West Twelfthst; Mrs
Philip A. H. Brown, No East Twelfthst; and Mrs. j.
g. Foster and Miss Foster. No. 81 Irving place.
Miss Mehrbach, OF No 30 East Forty sixthst. gave
dance at her home last evening Fancy dresses masks
and dOmin0es worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
rYKRAppIya an raYprIlN MUMMY.

Professor O. Lansing the New brunswick Iheooglca
Seminary. unroied All Egyptian mummy In suyda'n nAi,
yesterday There present largo company OF "'eu
guests including several Of the Psychologists Of
aud III any clergymen of from NewYork anu rhhae''
phlA Dr. lansing WAS born in Egypt Heis son OF Dr;
Lansing now missionary in syria The mummy was IN
hin by his athor and hss since been preserved I'D w
his library The process OF unwappng was Precou, IA
talk mummhcat!0n by Professor Lansing VINO Sal, nas
ais mummy that OF royal prestos Indicated BY the asp
and the double Of Upper and Lower Egypt ""n pro-
tbs nineteenth dynasty-tlne OF Hameses H. laO TITO
lessor Lansing assisted by Dr. Van hanken Of Yves,
10 un rap mummy Amid CLOUD OF dasI OF thirty sehtn
rios unroied and eagerly scanne V
found The wtsppngs were All u,keh
on Al Ave minutes when the body was as
oia showlna that female Of perhaps hve feet Two
inches in height Tie crossed on The breast Tho
ns.h absorbed leaving the SKIN cnpBhs
10 M, bones No inscriptions appeared The Interior was
moi touchsd owing To tho ateness OF the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
TILE LIST OF TIE WILD WEST.

Yesterday Mr. Cody, better known as Buffalo BILL and
all his company babe long farewell TO their New
York greatness Tho Madison Square Garden was
Of civilization being twice. To-day tho small
army OF cowboys aud Indians will strike their camp and
leave the Garden 10 Messrs. FOropaugh ana Barnuin
The entire orgapiy alton OF tho Wild West will camp al
Erasna until u 10 time for them 10 start Tor England
Their New York has undoubtedly been successful
though tho enormous expenses have probably
reduced the profits considerably below those made dur
ing the station Island However. All
connected with tho affair sIoko as though they wero
thoroughly satisfied with tho result OF their winters
work.
sort OF farewell greeting 10 the public sent out
last night by Cody Salisbury, propricors OF tue Wild
West, In which they say:
Having received the patronage Of the people iof
period thirteen wetks at the Madison square
Gardon. may interest tho geneFa pubic To Know s oa,
Wild West receipts have been sIacty
$3.50 31S 90 In all probability tho largest amount oil money
particular attainment NJ tho Madison
Soua lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
WEDDINGS.

BOSTON Feb % Especial. Trinity Church was filled to
OVERLOOKING with the friends and acquaintanccs OF Miss
Catharine Elizabeth Prescott and Herbert Tmmns at
o'clock this afternoon the occasion OF their marriage
The ushers wero John Lawrence, Gordon Dexter Arthur
Gamwel Grafton Gushing, Lnzee Prescott r. sturGs,
H. f. Sears and william Endlc0tt The bride on entering
the church on the arm Of her father william q. Prescott
WAS preceded by the Ave bt esmads Miss Mason. the
Misses Tinmins. Miss Peabody and Miss Sears At the
altar the party by the bridegroom his best man.
william Eusts. and the officiating clergymeD, the Rev.
DR. Phillips Brooks. and the Rev Endicott Peabody.
reception followed the ceremony mt the home Of the
brides father No 81 Beacons The couple started at
once for Mr. Timminss ranch at Colorado Springs
There was pretty wedding last evening q. Lennox
Hall, In East Seventy ecOnd-s, Miss Jennie JacObe
daughter OF MrsA JacObe. married to Isaac Blum OF
this city. The ceremony witnessed by
red reatves and friends OF tho bride bride
A reception and dinner given afterward at the
brides home, No. 90 East Eighty. thirdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
Erin, pride OF yore.
Fer Norman foot
Had dared uoliute
Her indopepdent shore,
PUBLIC RECEPTION At THE WHITE HOU USE

HUNDREDS TBRONG TO SHAKE HANDS WITH THE
PRESIDENT AND HIS WIFE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. % (Spccap. public recep-
ton given by the President and Mrs. Cleveland this
evening was attended by large number of people,
and the line reached from the mansion down to the
gate Perfect order was maintained without as we'll
rs within the house. The White House was In gala
dress The floral decorations exceeded, II possible,
this feature on official occasions. he mingng OF
evening aud street toilets general In the moving
line Colonel Wilson introduced by name each visitor
10 the President who gave to each hearty shake OF
the hand which was repeated by Mrs. Cleveland with
equal vigor. Her dress dark red plush, finished
at the sleeves and throat with white lace. Mrs. Man
ming next in the line wore white satin Mrs. Endi-
colt black velvet, with front Of white satin brocaded
In colOrs Mrs. Lsmars dress pearlcol0red aille
Back OF the line Miss Cleveland WAS the centre OF
dress OF garnet satin ond velvet Others OF the group
were Secretaries Manning, Endcott, Whitney and
Lamar, Mrs. and Miss Wilson, Colonel and Mrs.
Lamont Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck.
Though the crowd was so largo there was no crush
in the house. OF course the President and his wife
were the attraction. There few official people at
the reception Now and then q Congressman ap-
peared but for the most part tho public had posses
sion OF the White House and got the undivided aten-
ton of the President tor the two hours There were
scores OF children, some OF them In pairs. holding
hands, and so Tar as appeared taking care OF them.
selves. Here and there negro carry ing his hat and
cane In hi. hand moved brisky In the procession.
The Marine Band In bright uniforms were seated In
tho outer vestibule, and played the Mikado" and
other lively airs. II expected that Justin Nc
Carthv would 90 70 the reception and msny waited to
see him. But Dir. Mccarthy, after his lecture on
Home Rule" went 70 a dinner given at Chamber
lain's by the rish-American Cong ressmen who are
advocates OF Home Rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
MIR. AND MRS PIERRE LORILLARI

MIR. AND MRS. PIERRE LOhILLdhDo IA ~.
An elaborate ball given last evening by Mr. and
Mrs Pierre Lorlard at their home. No. 3o1 Fffthave.
The spacious house Ia well arranged for large enter.
tainment. 1t all thrown open and brightly
lighted and the tapostried walls and deliberately
frescood ceilings were TO great advantage The
guests began arrive shortly after 1880 o'clock The
hall decorated with largo palms, maiden harferns
and other plants. Tho ballroom was deliberately
adorned the dense masses OF green being relieved by
bright and bouquets OF roses supper was served
midnight.
the 800 or more present were Mr. ana MRS
Pierre Lorrnard. jr., dr and Mrs. Goelet,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson. Mrs Samuel
Colgate, Miss Townsend. Miss Caroline Duer. Colonel
and Mira Kip. Mr. and Mrs Columbus lselin Dr. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rives. Colonel and Mrs Van
Rensselaer, Crugcr william Cutting. Mr. aud Mrs Brook
Kane. Miss Hoffman Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt.
Mr. and Mr.. J. q; X Duer, Mr. aud Mrs George Henry
Warren Miss Warren Miss Livingston =. Gray Griswold
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Egcrton L. winthrop: Miss kittie
Winthrop, MIR. and Mrs stuyvesant Fish. MI and Mrs
j. Coleman Drayton. Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Hecksher
Miss George Hecksher. Miss Emily Hccksher. Mr. ana
Mrs Lawrence Turnure. Miss Jeanne Iutnure. Miss
Mamie Iurnure. Mrs sohlefeiin, Miss schlehehn. Mt
and Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury, I. J. oakley kline
lander Miss Winthrop. f. schuchardt Walter kingsand
Carroll BRYCE Frederick Schermerhorn Centre Hitch
cock Mrs Robert u. Remsen, tho Misses Remsen. smith
Cliff the Misses Gift Mr and Mrs George Kent the
Misses Iselin Miss Pel Miss Hoyt Mrs galatin Miss
Gallatin Mr. and Mrs Jay. Mr aud Mrs. Is. X stevens.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Bergman Miss George Berry
man, Mrs. James KcrDochan aud n. Grswod Loriilard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
Post Once Notice.

shoud be read DAILY By ell interested ~ changes may
dressed for dispatch any particular setmsr except whsa
It is desired send duplicates Of banking aud com psrc!ae
fastest vessel. avsi.os v.s,,.,v M x,,, ,,...
promptly in all cases) At this Office ~ follows
WEDNESDAY-At $50 ~ IN. for Europe per steamship
Central America and South Paoiao pos per stesmshiS
Acapulco via Aspinwal etters for GuAtenaa and Mex
direct per steamship hskA letters must Dc directed
rHvRsDAyAs for Europe per ; &c %aS Br,s
steamship Atlas at p m tor Bermuda per steamship
. .niSssa ssn.n "a VI. aav.Sa
FRIpAY-At $50 y. N. for No ~foundiand pee steamer
from Halifax
rSon.s and saisaaos Tor sa. and the Ia Plaza
S:" % :sf ss'IRs ger p
;::ssa Per raaa va aud
s.ters Great BRIAN saa Other European oCSn,ri:s
sssss4 a as'S Re-.
s1 S:ts. Sn. : "a s%'ss
Ms : M Tor the Netherlands dlrsot per sts.mshil
fSsrdsm ~ st 10 a. m iof jamaica per steamship Ed1
Golden att p for the wlnaward islznds psf steam
ship Barracouta
Francisco close 6ero February .2l M %. Mals iot
China and Japan psr steamship Oily Of RIO Dc J,nsir:
ss for Au:srsS ssaS~ish. III ana -
%ss1 a ..s s.,s o %
S . Il, for S Ss %s. IT, TsSs siii
at $50 a N.
.ras schedule Of closing Of Tr.nsPasas nsiIs z =
ranged on the hsr
~ g a. SA1 rnoisSo % he day sailing Of stssnersa are
dispatched shsnes The snns S;f a. PEARSON po.sua.,.
ro.t ONO. s.x.Y. a. n T. 9 81: is Sf SssY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
J4MEs RUSSELL LOWELHS LECTURE.


TURNING THE TABLES OK A POLITICAL AUDIENCE
AND TALKING "sUAKEsPEARE."
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-James Russell Lowell was greeted
the Central Music Hall this afternoon by brilliant
audience assembled TO hear him deliver address
american Politics" Every seat In the hall was taken
long before tho time Mr.. Lowell expected On the
platform q distinguished array OF gentlemen.
including ex-Cabinet members, Federal and
State Judges, generals, Bishops, and many OF tho
foremost OF the commercial interests OF
Chicago and tho Northwest On behalf OF tho Union
League Club. General George W. Smith intro
ducing Mr. Lowell. explained that tho address
tho first OF annual series under
tho auspices of tho club. tho idea being
milton OF birthday OF Washington and cultivate among
the people higher political culture. Mr. Lowell ON
coming forward greeted with loud applause lie said
that seeing no was address mixed audience polt
cally speaking on behalf OF u club, the members OF
which belonged TO ali parties; be felt no wH tread tread
TO change his programme 81 shall AJAX you. said ha to
listen to fow words crltlosn and thon apply them
of certain things in that play which seem to indicate TO
my mind It Is not ehakespsares WORK Inc
on Richard lii making no sliu,ion 10 politics, American
otherwise To say that the audience WAS greatly SUI
prised Y 70 PVT ths situation mildly lew Yeops ley
the audience close attention aud at Its conclusion mr.
Lowell was loudly applAudod.
banquet va. siven 70 Mr. Lowell tO,nigsss 1y the
General Laoius Fairchlc and Mr lowell The remarks
wholly devoted discussion OF various phases Of poll.
tics In this country Tho burden Of the speech was that
Gerry politician 60 He did not give any further ei-
plantation for changing the subject OF his afternoon a
dress and none hss beeh definitely ascera!ned ahough
tho matter was the subject Of much Of tho conversation
ut the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

cAMpBELL-on sabbath ysOTaary 90 1881. efDuoumss.
'V %:an.. tlS% p es s 81 'pf m
Of pneumonia Elizabeth L.. wife Of tho late George A. ~
S ON ;sssiss. S.sfaa1 1S%s O'clock
ns. Il On MsSpSss e.: q Il:
~ ssSd ~ funeral nsar
s.S.avs.. Mary louise wiis Of Dr. J. Il. osaiisr 81
Eaas.n :stsss: Church Ascension. sasv
and io.n.t on wednesday morning At 10 o'clock
s:s, g. u
Fassrsi Masonic Temple O'Clock wsaasaia
In s:1n%alf Il II % ooSSl
81 ";s:s: 81 %s. .s'
Temp: q our s's SiS.s.; ziSs:: S:ss.
JOSHUA w. CROSBY. seerstsfy ny" ''D ~''
~. Ss:s:i =:
Sas s.Hso os%p q xiSsis
ERNEST A. DIES MARrrs s:es:tssy. A""AA"
Grand Lodge, =. and A. M.--Tns o1css Of the orasA
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons Of the STATE Of New
York fraernay requested to attend the une, services
Of R. W. Albert @. Goodsi at Masonic Hall. wsdrssdAS
''''-'' " EDWARD x d1 |. ss s.s..s.:,.
HENLEY-on Saturday, February TO- At Los Angelica ca,
Notice Of funeral given hereafter.
LYoN-suddeny Sabbath morning. the houss Of her
mother 46O exington. ave.. Hester Isabslls, edolo
daughter Of tho late Francis Duncan and wife Of Amos Il
ssss:! ss.i;'S,' sS'a'; Si.::.
ss' sfs's: u 1887 %
Margaret A. Dunlap
PENDLEToN--At Railway. NJ February 90, 1887 ~
Rev George W. Pcndleton tho 66th year OF his ago.
Interment at Mystic. Conn. on Thursday.
PHRANER-At Scarborough, on SUNDAY. 10th Inst, Blan
dina Bruyn. wife OF the Rev. Wilson Phraner
Funeral services will DO held tho Presbyterian Church -
Carriages win thel O'clock train from Grand Central
Depot. NewYors.
PoTTER-Robert B. Potter. late MajorGeneral o! vola1
teers U: A. at Newport r. l.. February 49, in the $50
Funeral services at Trinity Church. New.Yor ct p u
Ash Wednesday.
IDtermeut ~ Greenwood
Friends will please omit flowers
sTETsON-In Brooklyn. February 81 Mrs Jane, wife q
Alexander stetson esq, OF East Pembroke Mass. ana
mother OF Mrs Rev W. L. Phillips In the 4th year OF hee
Friends are invited the funeral at hs
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. $50 BED
ford ave. Brook yn on Wednesday, 23dtast, at o. m
sPARKS-on Monday morning February 81. at A2o Ea4
OF pneumonia Caflota Louise daughter OF Alfrea
~ aud Eliza J. sparks agel IA years and months
Funeral late residence Thursiay evening
at o'clock.
THROCREORrON- Sun law. Febrnlry 20. at her resi-.
dence Red Bank y j. Margaret rrroc kmoron. daughter
OF the late Edmund anil Sus anna rhr0cxnort0a.
Funeral "Wednesday. % Inst. at O'Clock
VAN RfPER-On Tuesday. February "a Jeremiah Van
Riprr IT,, in his 3Oth year
Relatives friends nvite TO attend the unnrA ron
father l26 East 93dst on Thursday
February "a. at III o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
REPUBLICANS NAVE MuSIo AND FEA STING.

The Alpha Club OF the XIIth Assembly Disttict ono
OF the oldest OF the republican social clubs which are
organized In most OF the Assembly Districts OF the
city had its fourteenth annual reception last evening
in its rooms Mt No. 740 Fifth-st ID. w. hohn, me
president OF the club introduced several Visitors ana
members OF the club who Gang solos, instrumental
music was also furnished Many Republicans tfvin
other districts we're present invited guests. Whom
the musical entertain mrnt ~ tho members and
guests to tho number Of 100 were provided with sup
per IN the dining room OF the elnb Among thoso
pre.ent ware Coroner Nugent Della Shea, George
lI!.!iard George W. Coffin, John "Lito. Chariss Is.
Page, August Kohn. George Fcalite Dr, henry
Schveig, James w. Fisk, George t. Best ana LOUIS
Appel The club includes IN It's membership most OF
the prominent Republicans OF tho xilth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
COMPANY @ GIVES 4 RECEPTION

Company @, 7th Regiment held reception at tho
srmory last evening. The company rooms pref
ty decorated with flowers and the hall nsys were
hung with hags Tho arrangements were undcr tho
direction OF Frank II. Ballard. Among the guests OF
the company were Colonel Emmons Clark aud Mrs.
Clark Major Kip, AdIutant George w. Rand, Captain
George V. Ely and Ms. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. John
William Boothby Mr.. AMI Mrs. Charles Pell, exJudge
md Mrs. Dillon. Miss Laura C. Waring. Miss Viola
Park Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Pas son, Miss Vandervoort,
Miss Eioise Miller, Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Geddes,
Colonel Locke w Winchester, Mtss Batter and Mr..
and Mrs, w. ii. Lent